Level 1 — Simple persuasion in an everyday situation
Practicing persuasion in simple, friendly everyday situations.
You are trying to convince your friend to try a new restaurant instead of your usual spot.
You suggest changing a simple plan for the day, but your friend is hesitant.
Trying to convince a friend to try a new hobby with you.
Level 2 — Persuading with logical argument
Building logical arguments backed by tangible benefits.
You are trying to persuade someone of the importance of adopting a healthy habit using logic.
Trying to convince a friend to make a more prudent financial choice.
Convincing someone of the importance of learning a new skill that will benefit their professional future.
Level 3 — Balanced emotional persuasion
Balancing logic, emotion and storytelling.
You are trying to persuade someone to make a major decision using a blend of logical arguments and emotional appeal.
Use a real personal story to persuade someone to see your point of view.
Trying to convince a sensitive person without pressuring them or making them feel forced.
Level 4 — Persuading a skeptic
Holding firm with strong arguments against repeated doubts and rebuttals.
You are trying to convince a highly skeptical person of an opinion or information that requires strong evidence.
The other party refutes every argument you present, one after another.
Noticing that your current persuasion style is not working and you must change strategy immediately.
Level 5 — Persuading a very stubborn person
Advanced persuasion strategies for the most stubborn cases.
You are trying to convince a very stubborn person of an opinion that is completely opposite to what they have believed for years.
After all your efforts, the other party flatly refuses, and you must handle it maturely.
Realizing that full persuasion takes time and planning a first step that paves the way for future attempts.